The Sun. — London, England, 1809-11-21 00:00:00

LAID. REPORT. COURT OF KING'S 136 t, WEsTmiNszta.Nov.w. THE LUNG V.'CLIFFORD, WEINHOLT. SAVAGE, SCOTT, AND RIDLgY.-CONSPIRACY. • The ATTORNBY-GENERAL moved for a Rule to shew cause why-a criminal information should not be filed against certain persons, for conspiring hi , liotous mariner, for the , purpose of coalsellit , the ' Proprietors of CoaeittsGarden Theatre to admii per eons to the. plaee of atrusement at what they called the Old Prices, awl tia reduce the prices to what they chose to diCtate. His trierion, was grounded on• several affidavits, the first of which that he should state to their Lord ships" way the affidavit of John Philip Kemb.e, one . of the Proprietors and Managers of the Theatre, which stated, that the Theatre was bunt down in September, 1808, and that it had been since rebuilt at a great expenee ; that in consequence of this ex pence it was found necessary to make an advance in the prices of admission, but that the whole rise was onl) an advance of onexhilling on the. boxes, and sixpence on the pit; the half-price for the lat ter remaining the same as .before, as• well as the prices to the galleries. . He had also an affidavit of Joseph Glassington, the Prompter, which set ford), that the new Theatre was opened on the a ath of September last ; that previous to the opening thereof, there appeared in different Newspapers v trines advertisementsapara graphs, letters, &c. inciting Hie Public to resist this advance of prices, and tending to produce the riot ous combination of individuals, for the purpose of carrying that \objoal into effeti : that accordingly, on the opening of the Theatre, there was a great number of people assembled . in all parts of the who conducted- themselves in the most riotous manner, interrupting and rendering the per formauces -totally inaudible, by barking, shouting, groaning, catcalls, cries of Off! Off'! Old Prices ! floe. while some even proceeded to damage the Theatre, by tearing the . box doors off the hinges, and otherwise injuring the property, a crowd of people being also assembled on . the outside, who were actuated with similar designs. The affidV•it then proceeded to stale, that this noise and aiof having continued with similar or increased Violence for five successive nights, the Proprietors resoled to shut up the Theatre, 'and lay their hooks_ and accounts before several Gentlemen, to ascertain their profits, who unanimously concurred in the opinion that the advance of prices was .fair and reasonable. That the Theatre was opened n,rain on Monday, the 4th of OClober last ; at which time a number of per ;tans assembled again in different perts-of the house, , e‘idently for the express purpose'of producing noise, riot, and disorder, and the Same. shduting, and cries of. Off ! off ! Old Prices for ever ! No Priveie fluxes were'persisted in, which utterly preveineo the performance from being hearo 5 that- for the first two or three nights after the re-opening, these dis turbances began at the commencement of the•pfay ; • - but that afterwards . they .did not begin . till half price, so that there seemed to be formed a regular patty, for the purpose . ' of cairving into etieet an illegal objeCt in the most riotous manlier ; that they, produced the most various and discordant noises, by latighing blowing .of horns and. .trumpets, springing of rattles, ringing of dustmen's bells, --Scc. 5 that man" came with the symbolical CharaCtera 0. P. in - their hats„ and upon their clothes, forming rings; and teakitig mock fights in the pit, and sometimes pushing in a great body, or mass, on the peaceable spectators in that part of the house, to their great annoyance and disquiet, and-to the complete interruption of the per- • forMance ; that many bad resisted the Constables end Police Officers, who were placed in the house for the ptrrpose of preserving order; - aud that 'as soon as the performances were over, they were ac customed to depart in -a body, in order to deter the ' peace officers from seizing any of their members; that .they conduCied tihernSelves in this riotous and illegal manner - night . atter night a that- there had been no night-without disturbance ; and that though several, per sons, had been ,taken ~into custody, _some of whom the Grand Jury had.sent to take their trial for such riotous condual, yet, note ithstattding, the same disorder and tumult have existed, and still con tinue to prevail; -that there have been advertise ments published, from day to day, in some-of the newspapers, inviting subscriptions to support the cause' ,of those who are said to have been unjustly prosecuted for the. said offences, many of which subscriptions contain the Mast scurrilous, refledions on the chareeter and conduc=t of J. P. Ketnisle, one of the fpoprietors of the said Theatre ;. for all which reasons, he, the said Joseph Glassington, the depo nent, is fully persuaded and believes, that a conspi racy has teen formed for the purpose os conspeling the Proprietors to reduce the, prices of acireission, of which conspiracy the letters 0. P. are the signal and watch-word. The Attorney-General went ou to observe, that he - held in his band another affidavit, in which Wert stated several of the placards, which eivere the insignia of riot, and among which he should only notice the following :—" A long pull, a strong pull, and 4-pull - all together, lot old priee a !"—" John Bull, be very hold and resolute ! Ne'er depart from 'your resolution; but firmly keep your noisy station." From all these circumstances ptit together, he sub mitted to- their Lordships,. that-it was quite evident a sitimber of people must have entered into an express, or at least an understood agreement, to compel the Managers to restore the old prices of admission.— These affidavits, the Attorney-General observed, 4 ivelit only to the general - scene and conduct of theset irit.osaftions; but he, had others, which went -to the asits of. individuals, and pointed out particular persons, who had- made -them selves conspicuous by .acing a leading part in' these riotous proceedings.--'s And here, my Lords," said he, " it is with very great-. regret that I -feel myself - compelled to mention one- name, a Gen-. Mahan Of lent-nines - , of education, and of the same aasaession t.ith mySell; I mean Mr. Henry Clifford. It is a matter of deep regret to me that any appli cation should he made against such a peroq.; but I do so beta'-se I reel it of infinite importance that- the public should humw these proheedings are contrary to law, by sahoinsoever sanctioned, and alo . on ac count of the danger Of 'others - being misled by such LONDON : Printed by RI( At the SuN-OFF an example. On these grounds I trust your Lord ships will see the necessity of bringing tbrward this ;charge. Nay, I should think myself bound to do 'so for the honour of the, profession itself, for it would be an indelible disgrace to that profession to look out for example from the hunibler walks of lice, it that Gentleman did not share the same fate, possessed at he is , cf such superior : advantages of education and learning. My affidavits state,. that on the night of the 3 tst of October there was the usual tumultae the half-price, and with these rioters , was Mr. Clifford, who. wore in his hat the ensign of 0. P. itilarge capttala. The _affidavit . does not indeed fix upon him any individual at of tumult or. riot ; but he was with the party, and by the badge which he wore, gave countenance to the . usual riot ous proceedings. Tha. Gentleman continued to give the-same countenaece at the 4th of Novem ber, at ball price, With the letters 0. P. in his hat, which were the ensigns of riot, and he was hailed as their leader by the whole patty, as soon as be entered the house, most of them calling ont " Clif `ford for ever 1" " Three cheers for Mr. Clifford From-this it was evident, that he having appeared :in the Theatre, the objet (or which he se appeared was apparent and understood by all. They recog 'liked him as their leader;and he recognised them as his associates, by inviting and encouraging them to bring about their unlawful ends by rioting and up roar. One of the affidaVits states a that on this oc casion Mr. Cliff e rd addressed his auditors as follows :.. " That is right, go on, persevere, acid' whee you leave the house disperse." This Geinleruan- was again at the Theatre on the 7th of Not ember, with the usual symbol, ande.aaa . joined by numbers who made a noise and uproar. Thus we have him three nights at -the,Theatre, and always. with the same objet. The second night he is cheered by the party, and recognised as their leader. He encou rages them to perseyere in uproar, though he takes care fo add the prudent eautioh of bidding them disperse when they- left the house/ There are like wise tour other persons against whom appkatioos are made, of the names of \Veinbolt, Savage, Scott, andllidley. With respe& to Ridley, there tt as no other proof of a conspiracy, but his appearitig on the 3 15t o October wit:: the letters o.l'. in his hat, and, when taken before fa Magistrate; he declares his resolution to persist in doing t hesame night after night., This clearly s'iewed a .preconcerted deter mination ace etra..-t . his purpose. ,N't_th respect to Weinholt, one affidavit states him as appearing on the 3I st of October and four following nights, at different times. This person takes a very pointed part; he has always°. P. in his hat, the"aame en-' sign of 'rid( and disorder. He is seen, holding up a variety of placards; -among others, one with the words " We conquer; or die," upon it; and the person who attempted .4) tear it down, was turned our in the scuffle. - Messrs. Scott and Savage are also seeed at length in the affidavits -to have been Co:l -eer:30 in ,a similar way ; but I will not occupy your I,oi-tel l ies' time too much, by entering into the atti daVie; at greater length. ',These seine men appeared at different times, and always with the same object in view.- Upon the whole, I 'have stated to your Loloships the general-aspect of the tumult and up nee have taken place every night since the teeming of the Theatre ; I have also ,sated particu l.zrs of disorderly conduct,- as exemplified by thost• in :rrieluals tee, now c;iai ged, and. I believe I lime laid enough to fix upon them the character of per sons who were conspiring to effect by illegal means' what they con!d not lawfully db. These are the most prominent persons.in the. disturbances; and the INLinagers have instructed me to move for a rule to spew cause why a criminal information for a con ! spiracy should not he filed against them." - Lord ELLESI3OROVG,II.7—! . .` Take your THE KING V..' GOLDBOROUGH• The Defendant was btought up to receive the Judgment of the Court, he having allowed judik ra..iit to go against him by default, on an indi-a rucnt charging him vh!h .. having,iti his capacity of Post-Alamer. of the town of Veils, Somersetshire, defrauded the PUblic Revenue, by making false re ttnns under the head of mis-sent Letters. The Sentence of the Court, as pronopnced by Justice. La BLANC, was, that - the Defendant do pay a fine of n 2OOl. to the King, and be imprisoned in the Jail of Newgate for 18 calendar months, and thereafter till tue.fine be paid.' The Court sustained a claim of cognizance by the Deputy Chancellor of the University of Oxford, to try causes in place of the Chancellor, that office be ing now vacant by .the . death of the Duke of Port land. This 'the Court determined, on the ground that the right conveyed by the Patent was not con fined to the Chancellor, but was granted to the University as a body, and that the claim was made under the Corporation Seal. , THE KING V. WOOL - All3ll, &C. Mr. HOLROYD moved for a Rule to shew cause why a Writ of Mandamus should not be directed to• the Corporation of Great Grimsby, enjoining them tori i .lace William Fraser into the situation of .Town Clerk of that Borough. Mr. Fraser, had been ap pointed to this situation in the year 1807, and had discharged the duties of his office from that time, till, on the Bth of August last, being obliged to go to Yorks be had been taken ill, in consequence of which he was detained, in Hull for a few days. The Corporation Meetingi were al ways held on a Tuesday. On Friday, the ilth of August, however, .a meeting of the inhabitants was held, for the purpoSe .of presenting a Memorial against a Rate tlien fixed for the Borough,' and a message was sent to Mr. Fraser's Clerk, in his sence, desiring that the. Corporation Seal might be sent for the purpose of having it affixed to this Me- Morial. The Clerk knot ing that unjustifiable arli• fices against Mr. Fraser had formerly been reoted to by General Loft, and others, who •were at the head of this business, refused to send it, knowing that the 'Memorial not being a Corpc : tate ail, the Seal was unnecessary ; and, at the hem meeting of the Cur poraiion, Mr. Fraser was removed, on a . pretence that he had wilfully • absented himself from hii duty at the time alluded to. Mr. Jahtice . LE BLeiNC.---" This was the pretence for removing. him ?" Mr. HoLitoYD.--" It was."—Rule granted; COURT OF ICHQUER, Nor. 18, IiAI3Y. This was an #lion onTre - Stat-of 1 3 Anne, ,pro- Whiting usury, or the taking of more . than . 5 per cent. interest. Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, that his client, Simpson, was creditor to a large extent, of a Mr. Robert Marris, an Attorney, who was also indebted to' the defendant, Graby, on a contrast, which, if it was set aside, as usurious, of course his client would have abetter chance of obtaining his money from Mar - ris. In 1803, when the 3 per cents. were as low as 53, Graby agreed to accommodate Marrit with a loan of 32101 which was made up by his selling out as much 3 per cent. stock as brought 1:5001. and by two cheques on the banking-bowie of Bolder°, to the ainount of -17101. For the , use of this sum of 32101. Marris contrakled to pay Graby as much in terest as the whole would have brought, had it been. vested ins pei• cents. -at 53,,.which was considerably more than 5 per cent. and not only that ; but en gaged, upon repayment, to return such a sum to Graby,' as, when vested in the 3 per cents. would pnrchase as many hundreds of stock, whatever its price, as the money lent would have purchased when the stocks were of 53 : By this means, said the Learned Counsel, Graby had gained about 8001. by the rise of the stocks, besides more than 5 per cent. interest ; he therefore submitted to. the Jury, that the contract was usurious, and ou g ht to be set aside. A Mr. E. Marris was the only witness examined ; and he proved the transfer of the money from to one party to the other,and the execution of the deed of contrail, by the late Mr. Hanson, of Lincoln's- Inn, an 'crinveyancer. Mr.' Serjeant BEST, for the defendant, argued, that if this was declared an usurious transaction, it would be of incalculable mischief. His.client bad not gained one farthing more than he would have done, had ac kept 1:le whole sum in the funds. The case of " Wtiling, 'was exactly n point. Hero a Person owed another tool. which the creditor wished to procure, to invest it in the stocks. The debtor, in .der 19 retain die rnOney, agreed, at the end of a year, to pay the value in 3 per ,cents. and the interest on the same. This was ruled. before Lord . Ellenborough not .to usurious. The LOH CHIRP-131110N thought the Case cited by the Learned'Serjeant very much in point to the present. He had no objection to hear; with the assiStatice . of 'his brethren, the point of law re-ar gued. At present, he. would ptit it to the Jury, whe ther they !bought there %. as any thing_on the face of the deed,?in the evidence, to vitiate it. The Jury returned a verdia for the defendant. • 3TAIPSON V. 1.14.113 Y. This was an action for setting aside a debt of 3,2101. due to the defendant by a Mr. Mortis, an attorney, to whom the plaintiff also was a creditor. The ground charged was usury.. , It appeared that the defendant, for the accommodation •of Morris, had sold out stock to the amount of sot 01. and had advanced,l7ool, in cash. .111-z. condition of the lain was the payment *of the Irnerest of stock sold out at the rate of 3 per cent, as it would, have yielded the defendant, had he not sold out; for the 17001. at the legal interest of 5 per cent. and, on the far ther condition, at the period of repaying the loan, of replacing the t snt,J. stock. This, it was contended for the plaintiff, was ,usurions, in two respects; first, as the stock Was at 52 when the 15001, was sold out, so that it 'did not yield a sum sufficient to yield an interest of 3 per:cent. 3 secondly, that-. the re ! . placing of that stock, at the rate of more than 70, was an unequal and usurious stipulation. Mr. Serjeant BEST showed that cases in point, in favour of the defendant, existed on both parts of this present claim. The defendant's debt was of course sustained. On Sundry . the . 11th ult. in the 74th year of his age, at his house at Bath, died,' John-Monck, Esq. late of the Royal Cresent in that City; he was for mer)), a Student of Ch. Qb. Oxford, and a Barrister of the Honourable Society 'of Lincoln's-inn, ; but de clined his Profession early in life, in consequence of a defeCt ,of eye-sight, occasioned by an accident . that happened to him at RoMe, when on his ;ravels. He was nephew to the first•Earl:of Darnley, whose sister (his mother) died at' her house (now Holylands. Hotel) at the bottom of Cecil -street, -in the year 1775, at the advanced age or 85 his father, also, who was . Attorney-General at Jamaica, in . 1721, under the theta Duke of Portland, whose daughter, Lady Isabella Bentinck, his. eldest : nephew, Mr. H. Monck, 'great-uncle to the, present - Lord Vis- Connt Monck, married, died at the advanced age of 75, in the-same house. Mr. M. has left behind him a fortnne áf 130,0001. sterling, 100,0001. of which he has bequeathed to his second Soh John 'Berkeley Mona, ESE]. of Reading, to be vested in landed estates, and to be strictly entailed upon the male issue successively, of all his.children, but in default Of such issue, then to the heir male* Lord Viscount Monck, in Ireland. He has thus endea voured to restore.to a small . part at least of its former dignity, an ancient and 'noble Family, established, says Camden, for fourteen generations at P,ther idge, near Torrington, in Pevonshire, maternally descended trona the Yalleforts, the Champernoons, and the Plantagenets, and since allied to the noble houses of. Cavendish and Bentinck, and to other fa fnilies of the 'first distillation in Ireland, as well as in England. From this ancient House proceeded the Dukes of Albemarle, the first of whom was the much celebrated warrior, by sea as well as.on land, the famous General Monck. The SPEAKER of the House of Commons has issued _his Writ for the ; Eleetion of a Member, to serve:in Parliament in the room of G. KNAPP, :Esq, Mem ber for the Borough 4Abingdon,deceased. -On Friday night some thieves tore doWn the iron railing which .was placed on Kensington. Garden wall, near Bayswater, to prevent peOplefrOm scal ing the same, and carried it off without being di's , - covered ; they likewise tore up the railing of the - archways which .were placed there for the purpose of preventing the swans 'from straying. out of the Gardens. It is supposed a cart must have been em ployed, as the quantity of iron . taken away is Con- PRICE 0 I'A L L ) \V. St. James's Market ss. od. - TownTWow 86s. od. -,- - s* Clare Market • ss. 0:i. Yellow Russia 89s. —s., whitedittp.Market'ss. ed. Whi te d o. 87s. od. os. 0 0 0 ' per stone.olBlb. -- Soap do. 87s. —s, od. • i 15$: ed. Melting Stull . Bos. —s. 0 "' Average price SS. od. ' Ditto rough 60s. —s. -. - - - s* Graves 145. ed. Good Dregs 545. od. ---- . YelloW• Soap, ions.—Mottled, 1145.—Curd, 1 .183 , Price of Candie's per dozen, tis. od.—Moulds 16s. 04' MARI) HARRIS, of No. 4, ,IVlartlett-colut, Bow -street; and PLsished by IV LI AM AR MI GER SC HIPPS, South Mc KZ, No. -Strand.; where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Mitei, &c. (pp.st=pilio, The late Marquis of T.44tcsuo:.•-•44? hqr, bequeathed alrhis personal monerty 'and tiuset:'.7d es , r.ltes to the Marchioness.. The title devolves upon. the. Marquis's half-brother, Lord H. PETTY, who also succeeds to the hnine .s - Ls I;;os io , ne Estates; but on the - failure Of Lord HEN ay's Male issue, th© Marquis h is strictly entailed ihose estates upon Lord WINCTIRLSEA, and afterwards upon the. Marchio.7 ness and her second daughter, Miss HARRIOrr GrFrotip. He has also settled his castle, and other property at Southampton, upon the Marehioness'and her second daughter, SHIP NEWS. CRLVISSEND, NOV YMBER t 9. Arrived—the Lively, Carr. froth Gottenhurgh. Sa;led- the Queeal, Chapman, fu r ; Cambridge, SolliVan, Willerby, Russel, Mentor, G,odwin, Wanderer,. Bendor, Smyth, Zephyr, Gleilidate, 1: clipse, Ruses Ashby Hall,. ducll, and the Lively, Blair, fo'r jamaiea. • BIRTHS. f j On Thetsday, at the Earl of Romney's seat in Kent, Lad! , Marsham, daugh:er of William Morton Pitt, of a Daughter. I On Friday the 17th inst. at Thatcham Vicarage, 13erkso Mrs. Maxwell, of a Son. On Saturday the u4k.inst. the' Hon. .Mrs. Codrington, or a Daughter... On Sunday last, Mrs. Thomas Wilon, of Foley-place, 0 f a Son. • " MARRIED. On the . 6th inst. at Kippenross, Lotlovick Houston, Estt, jun. of lohnst..wn, to Mi ss Ann Stirling,. elde s t daughter of John Sthliil, Esq. of Hippenclavie. On Saturday last, by special license, at St. GeorgeS• Hanover-square, Lor4 Viscount Barnadi, eldest son of tl Earl of Darlington, to Lady Sophia Poulett, eldest daugli• • ter of Earl Poulett. Yesterday, Mr. Philip Heisch, of Bury court, St. Maff Axe. to Mary, second daughter of John Scott. Esq. of Bed' Ord square Mr * . Nll , nt, of Farmbridge, in- Ess ex , t o Mi ss M. Willin" gale, of Maldbn. ,. 1 , . Srnythies ; Esq. of Colchester, to - Miss . Caroline D'''' of Grtenwick. . I ~ Mr. R. Webb, of Salisbury, to Miss Attwood, of Luslla:- DIED. the• t Ith inst. .at Ilamostea4, aged 112, Mrs. gee-, calfe, relit of the late Rev: George Metcalfe, Redor• oe Crofton, in the County of York, and sister to the late ‘sfil Liam Masterman, Esq.. of. Trinity Hall, Cornwall. • On the tSth uit. at Woodford, near Armagh, in irelantli, George Robinson, Esq. B.4reriter at Law. On Ftiday last, of an. infi,:rnmation in the bo;ls, John Blanchard, wily son Blanchard, of near Howden, Yorkshire. He had the inistintnne to be . $ 4 " vetely gored by a 'buil, a few weeks ago, Win which 'he I ver recovered. On Sunday morning, at.. Woollp.Green, near Rot Mrs. Wade e willow of the tote Charles.Wadv, Esq. Yesterday, at his .seat .1 Fulhain, Sir Philip Stepliedia Bart. in the 88th yeir or his age. A-few days ago, at Kiitinnan, in the County of Licnetielca. Mrs. Sargent, wife ofMr. 1% illiarn Sargent. In Dublin, after a long and painful . illness, llea.ne Swjf t s Esq. aged 72. :On Monday se'nnight, John Bastard, Esq. of the Nana. fOrd-Bank. PRICE 0 . 1 YEtTEI STOCKS D Y . ndia Stock, India Bonds, ,28s. tqs. rt. Excheq. Bills, L. 13s. pr. , . Imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. • Cons. for 28th inst. ro Rank Stbck) Nairy S per Cent. for I tot Irish 5 per. Cent. 4 per Cent. Ba} / per Cent. Red. 69 / per cent. Cons. 69; 10 aitilk:L. Ann. r 8 9.4ths LONDON MtIii.KETS, &c. tte-t-titt.tw or wit 13y Idessts. CHILD and 5' Including - only tor agreeably 38 t Quarters at r t6s od 2 44 -- at 1 t is od 75 atrtgs od 53 8 at Isis (.4 55 2 93 214 - at :085 od 16a - at to7s 6d 237 at 1075 od 782 at 106 s od 473 359 S 4 at 103 s od lost at tc2S ad And 26 Quarters a Total 8,285 Qodrtets as. 34. lower /7 to 1 1 .4A12.1C-t..A.NE„. IA Lriks. Meal w ,17 -,her. Nov. 6, to Nov, u. "o the Ad 1187 Quarters at tnls_o4l 4 0 ; - at coos 0. 1 601 ---- at 9 3 s 51 -- at 97' C 7 (.; I 393 (i 375 a 2 95 ' 0 i 232 -at 9 ;s od I So I 74 1 'O3 ---,,••• at Sus ott 1 403 ' • at 89s 4 zo I [it •at it's 4 I 226 it 8.45. per Quarter. I* i.--ekverage rats. tol4. than las Return. A RETURN. OF FLOUR, From Nov. 4, to Nov. to, from the Cocket-011ices Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. (1. Sacks. 5 , *; 73 Zoo 0 5BO 94 !Jo S 9 . 1 3 99 94S 93 47 —"" c 3 4c9 0 -- Sb 9= 0 3 0 960} —4l o{ , • 17 -- o f 054 95 0 39S 9 0 o I And 77 Sacks, at Bss. per Sack. S 6 TOtal-19,243 •,ecks. --Average 945. 70. per Sack• os. rid,. Ligker than last week. . ... PRICE OF 1-I.OPS. SAGS. RACKETS. Kent, 41. Is.. to 61. 6s. Kent, 4t. ;O. to 61, As, Sussex, 41. os. to 51. ss. Sussex, 3L 15s. to 51. t o. Essex, 41. los. to 51. 12s, Farnham, fol. —s. Wu!. oi* NHWCATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. By the Carcase. reef - 3s. od. to 4s. 4d. 1 Veal 4s. od. to 6s. AK. Mutton 3s. B'd. to Ss. od.. -Pork 5 4 . Bd. to 6s. BiL !Anil' - os. od. to es. ed. PRI CE of LEATH E R--Same an last Week. , . . RAW MIMS. Best Heifers & Steers,(pzr st.) Ordinary' '2s cd 10 25. 4 . 3s od 19 3s 2d Market Calf (54 od each Middlings 23 Rd to, is ted Eng.t-torse rss nd to 16s Sheep Skins - '- 3s od to ss od - lAMES's HAY MARKET, Nov, Hay, 41. Os. 'od. to 61. Jos. o(1.--Aver. 51. 5 ° Straw, L. 25. 6d. to 21. 12S. oci.—‘Aver, 21. 3'l' WHITECHAP El: HAY MARKET. 'Hay sl. '05..0t1..t0 61. los. ocl.—Avir. 51. tts. c:"; New 01. os. od. to a 1.., os. od.— Aver...ol. as. co' Clover,.6l. ices. od:-to 71. too. od.—AV2t. 7i. os. Straw, 21. 4s. otl. to 21. /0.. od.—Aver. 21. 7s, o(i• , -cOA L.MARK ET. ‘c,,,,ov.r rif4a N t N e l w a c r a lt s e i t i . e , • Sold.' Prices. is,. , S N u e i l i % d e efla i ti e d bd 1 54 at ils 30 to 70s - 4 C I 2o at '025 ed to --- ° I 6 at izs Od to 70 1 7. 57 Newc.istle so at 6os 64 to 7 2,, un 4 S Sunderland. ._ '. 5 at i5O vs bd t• o - . ikton street, G <<}st be aadrossdd.